davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-02-18

Ask your neighbor to subscribe for The
TIMES. Tell them of the great war series.
Kirk White came home from the Uni
versity this morning.
Loring & Son have an unusually fine lot
of wall paper for the spring trade-also
borders, etc.
The soldiers age is courage;
The shopman's age is till agei
The gamblers age is cribb.age;
The doctors age is pill-age;
The travellers age is luggage
The lawyers age is damage;
The lovers age is cottage.
The preachers age is rumm-age;
The cooks age is pott-age;
The Germans age is sausage;
But the best age is marriage. It'd Bits.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed have this day dissolved the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
them. The business will be carried on by
Lewis Bird.
Owosso, Feb. 18th, 1887.
LEWIS BIRD,
III. Il G. CAMERON.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-02-18

fourteen tons per acre. In every so cubic
feet ton of ensilage could be stored Two
tons of ensilagc equals in food value one
ton of hay.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-23

W EAE ana sore eyes Of every degcrjr
.'"' DH, REED, 275 Main "A
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-23
AMUSEM ENTS.
MusIn-TrebeIIi Concert - 'SZitkn"
on Friday and saturday.

The Musin-Trebelli concert. to be given
at the Theatre this evening, promises to
be one OF the events OF the season to all
lovers OF music. The performers are
noted, and will doubtless give to Salt
Lake an excellent entertainment. The
New York Herald says this of them:
An orchestra OF sixty pieces opened
the programme with Beethoven's over
ture, "Fidelo." Then NJ. Musin ap-
peared. And so great was the applause
which greeted him that couple OF min
utes elapsed before he could find hearing
to begin his solo. He played finely, del
icately, and at the finish was rewarded
with an encore and flowers in abund-
anCe.
The artistic honors OF the evening were
easily carried off by Nine Trebelli
Nine Trebelli is an absolute mistress of
her art. She is Il contraltO endowed by
nature with a rich, full and sympathetic
voice, sweet and clear in the upper tones
and grandly effective in the lower regis
ter, Art has highly embellished this
natural gift in wonderful degree, adding
elegance of style, smoothness and finish
and her own highly dramatic temper
ment has taught her how to use her voice
with great effect upon the lyric stage.
"Zitka" is the odd name of the piece
to be presented here on Friday and Sat
turday OF this week, The agent was
blockaded and was therefore somewhat
late in getting out his paper, but what
he displays now would indicate that the
show is one OF no mean order. The
Dramatic Times says:
"Zitka : or the The Trials OF Raissa, I"
from which "Zitka," the most successful
Russian play produced, was dramatized
by the late William Carleton, and is one
OF the best and most powerful of Henry
Greyille's many fine novels. The play Of
'Hitka" has already made the fortune Of
its authors little daughter Marie, and is
one OF the greatest successes the country
has ever known.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-23

aud Mr.. Butler talking about having her
come down; | have never seen my
sisters child, heard that shefhad given
birth TO child. Excused.
ALICE HGLLsTEAD
Was recalled and said: have been at
my sister Mary's from time to time dur
ing the past three years; the defendant
has lived there with her. Excused.
DEPUTY PRATT
was called to prove that due diligence
had been used in trying to find the al
legged second wife, Annie Butler
The introduction OF this testimony was
strenuously objected to by Mr.. Sheeks,
but the court ruled in favor OF the prose-
cution and the defense took an exception.
DIR. ELLIS Il. sHGPP
Said: attended Mrs. Annie Butler in
her confinement last year it was in April
or May | saw the defendant there |
have visited the house since; don't re-
member whether or not / saw the de-
PENDANT there any other time.
Both sides here rested and the argu-
ments are now being made.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-23
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS
at the Salt Lake City PostofHlce.
LOCAL JOTS.
UNITED STATES PosToFFIcE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April l., 1886.

Musin- Trebelli at the Theatre tonight
"Ztka" at the Theatre Friday and
Saturday nights.
George Lawrence is on trial in the
Police Court this afternoon on charge
OF selling liquor on Sunday.
Washington's birthday was quietly OBJ
served everywhere, the places OF amuse-
ment being generally crowded.
Outside OF the Judge, the prosecutor
and the clerk, there was nothing but a
lone drunk in the Police Court this
morning.
James Sharp, oil the Utah Central,
accompanied Union Pacific officials over
the proposed MilfordPioche railroad
route this week.
Quite number Of supposed confirmed
bachelors have within the last few days
been talking seriously OF matrimOny
Section twenty-four OF the Edmunds bill
is likely to create quite harvest for Gen
tile Ministers OF the Gospel in Utah.
The Salt Lake Theatre orchestra after
the performance last night adjourned to
the Walker House parlors and rendered
some very choice selections in honor Of
Professor Musin and Nine. Trebelli, who
in person came down and thanked
Mr.. Weihe and his band. The numerous
guests and tourists, who had retired
were somewhat surprised but pleased,
and many were the remarks commenda-
tory OF the music. \ few bottles OF the
sparkling inebriator closed the delight
full entertainment.
Hancock Post, q. A. r., of Park City,
will have a campfire tomorrow evening.
Governor West, Ex-Governor Murray,
Colonel Sells, Colonel Page, Major Stan
ton, Major Bynon, Mr.. Godfrey and other
invited guests from this city will attend.
Several ladies', wives and daughters OF
the invited guests will accompany the
party. They will leave on the O'Clock
train for Ogden tomorrow morning and
take special from there, which will
arrive at Park City about 2 O'Clock p. m.
The Home Dramatic Club drew two
large houses yesterday afternoon and
evening to witness the reproduction OF
"Rosedale." The attraction of the even
ing was Miss Edith Clawson, who gave a
very pretty rendition of the leading part.
Mr. Wells, as the ridiculously nervy and
calm young officer, was quite good, but
Mr. Spencer hardly reached his usual
level Mr.. Young was not heavy enough
for his part, and Mr.. Taylor was de-
fcient in his easy role. Miss Claridge,
Miss Whitney, Miss Cummings, Mr..
White and the others were about as
usual The piece took quite we'll, and
with little study the club could make a
good thing OF it.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-23
MILITARY NOTES.
Personal Mention and Leaves from
Headquarters,

Mrs. A. Med. McCook, wife ol General
McCook, Sixth Infantry, left Fort Leaven-
worth Tuesday evening for two weeks
visit TO her old home in Wisconsin.
Hospital Steward Waiter S. Haines is
assigned to duty at Fort McEIenry, Balti-
more, and Hospital Steward Michael
Tyrrell, to Fort Wayne, Detroit.
First Lieutenant John s. Parke, jr.,
Twenty-first Infantry, has been ordered
from Fort Sidney, Nebraska, to Fort Du
Chesne, Utah, as a witness in Il court
martial case being tried at the latter post
Major Passmore Middleton, surgeon, is
President, and Lieutenant Cornelius
Dew. Wilcox, Second Artillery, Judge
advocate of a general court-martial,
which convened Friday at San Augustine,
Florida.
Captain Thomas f. Quinn, Fourth In
fantry, arrived at Vancouver Barracks on
Monday with guard of twelve men from
Fort Spokane, w. T., in charge of Private
Mcmahon, who is ordered for court
martial trial on charges of mutiny and
sediton at Fort Spokane.
Captain Thomas c. Lebo, Tenth Cav
airy Captain Henry w. Lawton, Fourth
Cavalry, and First Lieutenant George L..
Scott, Sixth Cavalry, compose board
convened at Los Angeles, Cal, last Mon
day to inspect and purchase cavalry
| horses.
Army Burroughs Acknowledgment
Thomas Il. Gray, Troop f, Third Cav
| airy Fort Davis, Texas, four months
| Private John Nj. Jefferson, Company X
months. Sergeant Henry Bergen, Com
pany A, Sixth Infantry, Fort Douglas,
Salt Lake City, four months from May l..
Musician VIM. Hoist, Company |, Thir.
tenth Infantry, Fort Wingate, New
Mexico, two months.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-23
PERSONALS.

Messrs. j. d. Negus and d. Mclean
left for the East to-day.
Nine. Treblli and Prof Musin were in
terested witnesses at the Butler trial in
the District Court this afternoon.
Mrs. L. L. Holden went to Cleveland
on Monday, on account OF the illness OF
her daughter Dellie, who is down with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. Pratt, OF the Abbott Opera Com
pany, is in town to arrange for season
next week at the Theatre. 1t is not
definitely settled yet whether they can
open Wednesday or Thursday. "Lu-
cretia Borgia' will probably be the open
ing piece.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-23

THE Oxygen Treatment.
DR.. REED, 275 Main st.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-23
RloToUS HooDLUMS.
Franklin Avenue Disturbed by u
Gang al XapS Last Evening.

The quiet neighborhood OF Franklin
Avenue was startled about 10 O'Clock last
night by party OF young hoodlums
who, being well charged with tangleioot
and bug juice, set about to depredate
and brighten the residents OF the above
named street,
Evidently bent upon mischief and a
possible greater crime, the drunken
fellows first visited the house ON the cor
ncr OF Second South street and Franklin
avenue, where resides cX-Deputy Glea-
SON with his wife. Here they raped at
the front door and demanded admission,
stating that they had orders to search
the place. Mrs Gleason being alone at
the time was much frightened and
wisely refused to open the door,
Mrs. Hague, who resides with her little
daughter in the adjoining house, hearing
the noise, and having seen the fellows
previously upon the street in drunken
condition, opened her door and stood
there, hoping the presence OF some one
would lrighten the miscreants,
The party then proceeded down the
avenue and made an effort 10 get into
Mrs. WitZelPs house. Here they were
likewise repulsed, but still kept up their
noise and turmoil, frightening all the
women and children in the street.
Strange to say, none OF the men were at
home, and the frightened ladies had to
call upon strangers passing by Tor pro.
Legt,ul. Who the fellows were it is
lmpOssI6'c 10 TeITh, but rrTTr s'-rr ---r'-rr-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-23
Afternoon Session.

Afternoon Session.
At the afternoon session OF court the
following cases were taken up:
William j. Hooper, who pleaded guilty
few days ago to the charge of unlawful
cohabtation, was called for sentence.
In answer to the courts question as to
whether he had anything to say, defend
ant replied: "Well I've nothing to say
only what have said before, and that is
Pm not guilty only in that | have pro-
vided for my family"
The Court-You pleaded guilty.
Defendant-Yes, sir.
The Court-You had no right to do so
ii your were innocent.
Defendant-Well, pleaded guilty on
that
The Court then sentenced defendant to
a term of six months imprisonment and
fine OF $500 and costs.
Matthew Pickett and Levi North took
the same dose without medicine.
THE BUTLER CASE.
The case against Thomas Butler, the
dude secondhand dealer, was next
called.
A jury was taken and the examination
was proceeded with.
CHARLOTTE HILLsTEAD
Was the first witness. She said live
at Tooele; have sister named Annie
she commenced to live ut defendants
about ten years ago; she was living there
up to year ago last June | know de-
PENDANTS wife Mary; have visited
them she has five children the youngest
is about three months old; these children
all call Mary mother and Butler father;
| l1ut A in hnr lau OF la
had a three-months-od child / couldn't
swear it was hers; | have heard my
brother John say that she was married
to defendants when she was living at
Buffers she ate at the table with the rest
Of the family. Excused.
ALICE mLLsTEAD
Was next called. She said: am sister
to Annie Bates; | have visited Mr.. But
ler's house; they all ate at the table to-
gether; when she left Buffers house she
went TO live in the Twentieth were she
left this place in September; | first saw
her there about year ago; | visited
there for about four or five weeks; her
baby had been born at that time the de-
PENDANT went to see my sister about twice
week the child was born after went
there; Dr. Ship and Mr.. Butler We're
there at the birth there was no other
gentleman who called to see my sister !
don't know what he called my sister, uu.
less he called her Annie; defendant
stayed at the house at night when the
child was born. Excused.
JOSEPH mLLsTEAD
Was next called: am a brother OF
Annie Hillstead; | last saw her at my
fathers funeral in September last;
little boy came down and went away with
her; before that | last saw her in the
house in the Eighteenth ward | used 10
visit her; went up there when her child
was about month old | stopped there
only few minutes | never spoke to Mr..
Butler about the matter; didn't bother
about it; | took no pains 10 satisfy my
mind about it, Excused.
JOHN A. HILLsTEAD
Said | haven't seen Annie since the
fall OF 1885; she was then living at
Thomas Buffers; heard OF the birth Of
her child when she was living on b
street; took pains TO find out the parent
rgc q ->-'-'-r'---+------>>-
mother and brothers and sisters, | be-
came satisfied that she is defendants
wife. Excused,
DAVID HILLsTEAD
Said last saw Annie September 25th;
she was at my house heard my mother
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-23
New Arrivals.

We are getting in fresh stock daily in
our lines OF fancy and staple groceries,
fish, game and poultry, and choice fruits
Our brisk trade insures our patrons that
everything in our line is fresh and of the
finest quality. Give us call. Remem-
Der, G. B. burst, next to the Walker
House.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-23
"The Occidental"

No. Is L. First South street. Pure
goods only, and Of the pest quality. Our
facilities to supply the trade and families
are lnexcelled and our prices just.
AuER x MURPHY, Proprietora
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-23
RATES FOR ADVERTISING IN
THE DEMOCRAT.

Wants, For Sale, Help Wanted, etc, in Special
Column four lines or less, Csc. for first inser-
tlon, 1jc. for each subsequent insertion.
one Square lone inch) per month, $3.50.
Local Reading Notices, 10c. per line for each
insertion Standing Locals, 75c. per line per
month.
Business Cards, occupying one-half inch In
special Column, $3.50 per month. Additional
space at same rate
For special rates on continuous advertising,
or large amount of space, call at the business
office.
Cash invariably in advance for all transient
advertising.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-23
MAKING MARTYRS.
Editor Andrew w. Wlnberg Convicted
Upon the Testimony OF Maiden
and Midwife.
1t Takes the Jury About Ten Minutes
to Declde-He VIII be Sentenced
on Monday Next.
Pickett Pleads Guilty IND Gets the
Usual Reward-The Hook Case
Other Matters,

The following cases came up in the
Third District Court to-day:
The case of the People VS.. Shively,
grand larceny, was continued until
March 14th
w. G. Reddon VS.. U. 2. Ry. Co. ex-
ecution recalled and stay of proceedings
granted until motion for new trial is
prepared.
Matthew Pickett, cohab., asked leave
to withdraw his plea OF not guilty. This
was granted, and he entered a plea OF
guilty and stated that he would be ready
for sentence at 2 p. III.
The Grand Jury entered court and re-
ported that they had found six indict-
ments, three under the United States
laws and three under the Territorial
statutes.
THE wINBERG CASE.
Andrew w. Winberg, the editor and
publisher OF the SrwenSk LajtejdyrdinSth,
or words to that effect, was arraigned
upon the first count OF the unlawful CO.
habitation indictment found against him.
1t charges him with chabiting with
Ann and Lavina Winberg between De-
cember End, 1888, and August 31st, 1884.
The regulation jury was called and
sworn, and the examination was pro-
ceeded with.
The first witness called was bright
little Swedish girl mot, however, too
Swede to live named
SARAH wINBERG.
She said: | am daughter OF A. w.
| Winberg and the defendant; my mother
has lived in the Nineteenth ward ever
since | can remember Alvina used to
Ill. -, Lao m
house as fathers place OF business; she
left there about two years ago; l used to
90 there several times year; Alvina has
three children; they are known as fathers
children; during the time Alvina lived
there think father lived at our house
Alvina is recognized as my fathers plural
wife; my mother is recognized as his
lawful wife.
To defense, the witness described the
house on Franklin avenue, two-story
She said her father used the two-story
part as printing Office and Alvina livec
in the one-story addition.
MRS. ORLANDO HovEY,
midwife, said [ know Alvina Winberg
| saw her last summer; she came to my
house and stopped about half an hour
before that | saw her at Mrs. Jensen's il
Sugar House ward; | went four or five
times within few days; attended hei
in her confinement; that was about ;
year ago last Christmas | knew Alvin
when she lived on Franklin Avenue;
attended her at the birth of all her chill
dren; the oldest child is about fourteen
years old. Excused.
The prosecution rested here, and as the
defense had no evidence to offer, the jury
was charged and retired.
After being out about ten minutes thu
jury returned with verdict OF guilty
Monday next was set as the day for sen
tence.
The cases OF the People VS.. Richarc
Hook, assault with deadly weapon, anC
grand larceny, were continued for thu
term.
Court then adjourned until 2 p. m.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-23
DAVID HILLsrEAD

Said last saw Annie September 18th
she was at my house heard my mother
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-23

PARK Cry, Feb. %, 1897. ~
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-07
Artificial Tee.

There is another enterprise that
could be started in our town that would
pay well for the amount of capital in
vested We refer to the purchase of
machinery for manufacturing artificial
ice. While ice in the summer is not an
absolute necessity yet it can be made
very pleasant and inexpensive lux
ury, and would be bought by all of our
people during the heated term il sold
at cheap rate. The manufacturers of
Ice machinery will furnish all of the
necessary plant at from $4,000 to $4,000
and guarantee that ice can be made and
sold at 4 to cent per pound. At such
rates as these everybody could and
would use ice throughout the summer
season. If the objection be raised that
Opelousas has not the, necessary water
supply for the manufacture of ice, we
reply TO this by suggesting the digging
ct wells to meet this want ds did At
ianta and some Other tewns.s7k "A half
dozen wells six or eight feet square
would furnish all the water necessary
to run.a first class machine. Under the
operation of the Interstate Commerce
Bill transportation of northern ice will
willbe expensive luxury.sEiifh the
increase IN foGg hauI freights and the
waste of ice in transit it cannot be sold
here for less than five cents per pound,
and with no great profit at that price.
We believe that an ice machine would
pay handsome dividends in our town,
besides would be source of great COR
venience and economy to our people
during the long summer months.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-07

CITIZENS JoINT STOCK CoMpANY.--
The committees appointed at the
Preliminary meeting Of our citizens held
at Social Hall on last Thursday night,
TOR the purpose of organizing Joint
Stock Company to build a rice mill,
cotton compress and oil mill, have been
actively at work during the past week.
The Committee on Incorporation have
drawn up the charter and articles of
incorporation and will submit them to
the meeting tonight, and the commit
tees on stock subscriptions aud cores
pondence on machinery will report fa-
vorable progress Enough is known to
forecast an early success of these i'm
portant enterprises, and that our citi-
zens are in serious earnest about build
ing them up without further delay.
They will be of immense benefit to the
planters of our parish and especially to
the commercial interests of Opelousas.
Let the good work go on.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-07
Bargaiaa Ann Music.

This Fayorite Album of Songs and Ballads;
containing thirty.two pieces OF choice ana
uopular music, full sheet music size, Win
a,oInplete words aud music and piano accom-.
p,sniment is finely printed upon heavy paper
with q very attractive cover. che following
are the titles Of the songs and ballads con-
tained 10 the FaYorite Album As I'd Moth,
ina Else to Do; The Dear Old Songs of
Home: Mother, Watch tue Little Feet Ob,
You Pretty Blue.eyed Witch; Blue Eyes !;
Katy'a Letter; The Passing Bell; Saw Esau
Kissing Kate Won't You Tell Me Why,
Robin: The Old Garden Gate; Down Below
tie Waving Lindens Faded Leaves All
Among the Summer Roses Touch the Harp
Gently, NY Pretty Louise ! really don't
think shall Marry; Dreaming of Home
The old Cottage Clock Across the Sea A
Yenr Ago; BACHELORS Hall; Ruth and
Good Night; One Happy Year Ago Jennie
IN the Orchard The Old Barn Gate JACKS
Farewell; Polly; Whisper In the Twilight;
This is a very fine collection OF real vocal
Gems, aud COTTON up in very handsome style
Pnblisbed ID the usual way and bought nc g
d music store, these SO pieces would cost you
sII.20. We bought job lot OF this music q
1 grens sacfifce and Hs the holidays are past
sre desire 10 close ont our stock Gt oslce. VII
sand yDn the entire collection well wrapped
alld Uostpiisa for Oi.lg 40 cents. SsssG sn.nae
aiateIu. Address, The Empire News Go.
Syracuse, D,
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-07
Open Letter.
ATcHAFALAYA AND PLAoUEMINE
ImurOVement AssociatiOu
MORGAN CITY, La, April IL, 1887.

MORGAN CITY, La, April Ii, 1887.
To the Honorable United States Senators and
Members of Congress from the State of
louisiana
chosen by this association as q committee to
address an open letter to you, setting forth
the objects of said association, and craving
your assistance therein.
The opening of Bayou Plaquemine, cutting
through the reefs or bars at the mouth of the
Atehafalaya Bay, would give the shortest
water route from Central America and Mexi-
co to the Mississippi river. its tributaries, aud
to all the great cities of the West. A mere
glance at the map hereto attached shows
this.
Berwick Bay is admitted to be the finest
natural harbor on the Gulf coast. from Pen
sacola to the Mexican line, and this long
coast has been the least favored by Congress
sional appropriations. The reefs between the
mouth of Berwick Bay and deep gulf water
were dredged to over ten feet by private en-
terprise some years ago, and though not
touched for over twelve years back, the chan
mel retains its depth. If private enterprise
could do this, Congress could easily afford to
make an appropriation to give twenty five
feet depth.
AS an official of Louisiana, you cannot fail
to see the immense benefit to Southwestern
Louisiana, were Bayou Plaquemine opened,
say by locks, thereby giving TO that section a
ther support of this view we respectfully call
your attention to the late report of Major
Heuer, of the United States Engineer corps;
This question is vital to our interests. The
grand .juries of the district have recommended
it the Sugar Planters Association endorse
it, and numerously signed petition has been
sent to the United States Coast Survey re-
questing one of the coast survey boats, now
in service in these waters, to make the survey
and soundings, and report the probable cost
of channel thirty feet deep.
We earnestly request your strongest en-
deavors and assistance in this great and
necessary work, and should you need peti.
tion signed By thousands to be presented to
the next Congress-, we can easily send it to
You. Respectfully,
c. H, ST. CLAIR, Chairman.
VIM. JONES,
B. f. WINcHEsTER.